Newspapers / Albemarle High School Student … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8 THE FULL MOON April/ 1954 Chorus Members Attend Festival Sixteen AHS Mixed Chorus members and director, Mr. Paul Fry, attended tiie State Contest Festival in Greensboro on April 20-21. Representing AHS Mixed Cho rus were first tenor, Otty Lynn, Larry Talbert; second tenor, Rogers Furr, Claud Grigg; basses, Lowell Hartsell, Sherrill Al dridge; baritones, Dickie Cash- well, Edward Hatley; first so prano, Rochelle Ritchie, Susie Swaringen; second soprano, Charlotte Pope, Mary Foreman; first alto, Ellen Palmer, Georgia Beaver; and second alto, Doris Hinson, Sylvia Whitley. The Festival is sponsored an nually by the N. C. Choral Asso ciation. Only students who have participated in the District Con test are allowed to attend. The 1,000 students who were in Greensboro for the event divided into two groups of 500 voices in each group. AHS Mixed Chorus members participated in group II directed by Miss Iva Dee Hiatt, director of Choral Music at Smith College. She founded the Smith College Chamber Singers, a vocal ensem ble of about 25 voices, directs the All-Smith Choir, and is the as sociate conductor of the Cecilia Society of Boston, the second old est singing group in the United States. The following songs were sung by group II: “Swansea Town,” Bemet; “Behold That Star,” Daw son; “He, Watching Over Israel,” Mendelssohn; “Gloria” (from the Twelfth^Mass), Mozart; “Ave Ve- rum Corpus,” Mozart; “Orches tra Song,” Schumann; “When the Foreman Bears His Steel,” Sullivan; and “Rise 'n Shine,” Youmans. Bizthdays April 23 Jerry Thompson 24 Lyndell Thompson Jerry Cooper Tommie Cagle Homer Stamper Amorelle Tucker Claud Grigg Carolyn Morrow Carol J ames Sally Crook C. B. Crook 26 28 30 May 2 Kenneth Chance t 5 Kaye Haire Shirley Tyndall 8 Clyde Hill 10 Dolly Page James Speight 11 Jean Robinson 12 Charlotte Pope 13 Laura Doby Caroline Burris 14 Lanny Ellis Coy Thompson Eugene Lunsford 18 Elaine Hudson 20 Johnny Richardson 22 Myra Efird Elaine Mills Choius, Pianists Receive Superiors (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 5) Fry, the AHS Mixed Chorus re ceived a rating of superior, the only one of the ten in group III to receive such a rating. “Lord, Thou Art Mighty,” by ValinofP and “Hallelujah” (from Judas Maccabacus) by Handel were sung. The junior high chorus, direct ed by Mr. Fry, was judged su perior for their rendition of “Fire flies,” a Russian folk song, and “42nd Psalm,” a French chant. Also directed by Mr. Fry, the boys’ chorus sang, “Stars of a Summer Night,” and “Praise We Sing to Thee,” receiving their rating of excellent. The band, directed by Spencer Hatley, played “Short Classics, “El Calvalero,” “Vincent Street,” and “Yeoman’s Fantasy” by Paul Yoder. IPwi ANN IVEY ROGERS - PATTERSON. Inc. "Better Clothes For Men" 121 North Second Street —: Albemarle, N. C. JAMES CLOTHING 124 South First Street :: Albemarle, N. C. Nationally Advertised Lines for the Family M. & W. LOAN CO.. Inc. Auto Financing — Refinancing A Locally Owned Service Cread McManus Mrs. T. R. Wolfe Joe McManus Dun-Rite Laundry and Cleaners "Your Sanitone' Cleaners" Pee Dee Avenue PHONE 400 Albemarle, N. C. THE DRUG CENTRE — "Prescription Specialists" — 121 N. First Street —:— Phone 1131 Compliments of RITCHIE AUTO PARTS MORG7UJ MOTOR COMPANY Dollar For Dollar . . . You Can't Beat PONTIAC! SOUTHERN FLOUR MILLS, Inc, Manufacturers Of HIGH GRADE FLOUR AND FEED Ann Ivey To Be I Page At Congress Ann Ivey, outstanding member of the graduating class, has been appointed a page for the Nation al Congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution, con vening in Washington, D. C., on April 18-23. Mrs. Gertrude Car- roway, the National Regent, made the appointment. Headquarters for the meeting will be at the Mayflower Hotel, and while in Washington, the pages will be extended several social courtesies including a tea and banquet at the Mayflower Hotel. A tour of the White House is also on the agenda. Ann has been prominently identified with the State activi ties, being a page at the State DAR meeting in High Point last spring. In the county she is the president of the local chapter of the Children of the American Revolution. In addition, she rep resented Stanly County in the DAR Good Citizen competition held in Durham. Sr. Play .Was Hit “Headin’ For a Weddin’,” the three-act hillbilly comedy pre sented by members of the Senior class, was termed a success, and $294.00 was realized from the two performances. Proceeds from the play will be used for the Senior banquet on May 7 and for the gift to the school to be presented by the graduating class. Compliments of Cabarrus Bank and Trust Co. Compliments of PURCELL'S DRUG CO. Where Students Meet COLA Nehi Beverage Co. Inc. Economics Class Hear Talks -s> Changes Take Place As Time Hurzies On (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) a 13-6 loss. The 1950 A. H. S. team lost to Sanford in a post season game by seven points. This year Albemarle High won its most thrilling postseason game by defeating Belmont eight points. None of us will ever for get that night of glory for A.H.S. Though this year’s basketball team missed, by a small margin, a trip to the tournaments, the '51 teams participated in them. The December Full Moon four years ago printed an article stat ing that Mrs. Hayes had just been discharged from the hospi- tal after recovering from an auto mobile accident. We’re glad that is ]ust memory to her and to us In a 1951 Full Moon, Ralph Setzler answered the question of his ambition by saying he want- Gcl to become a stock car racer. Frances Litaker stated that her favorite pastime was playine ping pong. Ralph and Frances, do you have any changes to make on this? On a moonlit night four years ago you would find T-Boe walk- ing Barbara Lowder home Re member, T-Boe? years ago A.H.S. wel comed Miss Bankett and Mrs Carter to its faculty. At that time Richard JordL, Johnnv and Betty Hall, Larry Tucker McLaughlin Bill Fisher, and many other now popular students of A.H.S. were unknown to us. Even though the years come and go, we will always remem- nfo times at A.H.S. and the friendly atmosphere it holds A good memory test: What did you worry about a year ago to day? Three prominent . Albemarle businessmen spoke oh Phases or economics to Coach Webb’s period class this month. , -, Mr. Robert L. Vick, assistant cashier of the First Nationa bank, spoke on banking ures and the Federal System. He began by outlm^e the history of the Federal a • serve and continued by ing advantages and disadvan • ages of belonging. With n Mr. Vick brought actual . of the previous day’s business the bank and with these he P sented a clear picture of activities. Second speaker was Mr. » Knotts of Morgan Insurance Agency. After tracing the n ^ tory of insurance he listea , different forms of insuran^ rated them according ^ +vien ance and popularity. i\ discussed each form in detai^ Mr. Crosori Miller, secretary the Albemarle Savings and company, spoke the foHo day on the features of tne . forms of savings accoun^ the loan plan. He also disc other phases of local ana tional economics. French Poster The poster containing Lord’s Prayer in French . was placed in the lobby d Easter week, was P^^^P oit- Ralph Setzler and „roiect- chie as a special French p The French II been saying the Lords rr ^ French before every ciab some time now. UPON RECEIVING A asking for votes for Otty as the best looking trigonometry class, Larry . asked, “Hey, Otty, have you this petition?” ipgd “I ought to have; I ^ ^ write it,” was the smart rep Morgan Insurance Agencyi Mutual Insurance — P- O. Box 108 Office Phone Compliments of the GOODY SHOP r 241 W. Main Street PHONE 200 Albemarle, N. CARSON FURNITURE CO. 618 North First Street Quality Furniture — Albemarle, N. Peck's Florist Flowers of Distinction' PHONE 252 Compliments of HENRY'S LUNCH hartsell FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service — PHONE 87 P- J. HUNEYCUTT & CO. „ store for Over 45 Years Phone, ~ jewelry - APPLIANCES ' R«nes 69. 1269 - 449 ,. Albemarle, ^
Albemarle High School Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1954, edition 1
8
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